Inherit fine traditions and be thrifty.

1. Diligence and thrift are the fine traditions of the Chinese nation. As the masters of the new China, we should vigorously carry forward the wind of thrift, consciously abandon extravagance and waste, put on "protective clothing" for clean politics, and live a "clean and self-disciplined" life. Advocate frugality and oppose extravagance and waste! To start with small things, frugality can't stay in words. We should strengthen the system construction, improve the rules and regulations, and implement various tasks to embody the concept of thrift.

2. We should develop the good habit of thrift, start with small things and create a good atmosphere of "everyone is frugal and everything is frugal". We are required to start from ourselves, from the things around us, from saving a drop of water, a piece of paper, a drop of electricity, a drop of oil, a penny of telephone charges and so on. Consciously strive to be a model of thrift. In this way, over time, perseverance, over time, you can save a lot of money, greatly reducing the cost of investment and costs.

In fact, saving is very simple. For example, if we save a grain of rice every day, the poor can eat delicious rice. If each of us saves one degree of electricity every day, we can make the places lacking electricity light up; Each of us saves a drop of water every day, so that people who can't drink water can drink it for a year;

Each of us saves a dime or even a penny every day, so that those children who are eager to go to school can go to school, those children who are hungry and cold can get food and warmth, and those homeless children can return home. These things are insignificant to us, but as long as all people in our country are frugal and all people in our country can form the habit of frugality, there will be no famine, water shortage, electricity shortage and oil shortage in our country.

The central government's demand for diligence and thrift and opposition to extravagance and waste have won the heartfelt support of the broad masses of cadres and masses. Follow-up work should keep up, resolutely prevent going through the motions and a gust of wind, and do a good job in the end. Grasping without being tight, grasping without being real, and grasping without being diligent are equal to grasping in vain. For some time, all walks of life have actively made suggestions and suggestions on this, and many opinions deserve attention. We should sort out and adopt reasonable opinions, sum up our own experiences and lessons, and learn from useful practices at home and abroad.